Beautiful, detailed images, Peerless control layout, Excellent autofocus
Mediocre Wi-Fi implementation, 12-bit RAW in bursts, Mediocre live-view autofocus
LikeBeautiful, detailed images.Peerless control layout.Excellent autofocus.Don't LikeMediocre Wi-Fi implementation.12-bit RAW in bursts.Mediocre live-view autofocus.It's absolutely true that the Nikon D7200 is a subtle and evolutionary upgrade over the tw...
A dependable DSLR, but if its features or portability you're after it comes up short...
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Published: 2015-06-04, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
The kit lens, in spite of its long zoom range, proved to be better than expected both optically and mechanically. RAW images are very fine with excellent colour and dynamic range. JPEGs are good.
“Live view” is as clunky as ever and not getting any better. This is the area where mirrorless cameras do much better, giving an instant alternative of eye level or LCD viewfinder. Sony has the only DSLR range at the moment that gives the same feature as
Owners of D7000 or D71000 Nikons won't be rushing to the shop to spend their hard-earneds on the D7200, but anyone looking to get into this camera type with just about the best that money can buy should be considering it. The field is crowded with excelle...
It's tempting to compare Nikon and Canon DSLRs since these brands dominate the market. Canon's closest competitor to the D7200 is the just-released 24.2-megapixel EOS 760D, which can match most of the D7200's specifications in a smaller and lighter body t...
WiFi built in, 24.2MP AAfilterless sensor, Sturdy body
Fixed screen, Screen not touch sensitive, Highest sensitivity setting JPEG only
The D7200 combines excellent resolution for an APS-C DSLR with good design and built quality, an improved continuous shooting buffer capacity and Wi-Fi and NFC built in. Its an upgrade rather than a new camera, but a good one....
Good low light performance, Lots of controls within easy reach, Sturdy build
Quite large, Offers little in the way of cutting edge features
If you're looking for bleeding edge innovation or marquee features like 4K video, you won't find it here. The D7200 is a traditional DSLR camera and what it lacks in excitement it makes up for in reliability, usability and performance.It's a hefty, solidl...
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Published: 2015-07-07, Author: Wilson , review by: techgoondu.com
Abstract: With Nikon's full frame cameras like the D750 and D810 hogging the limelight, it is easy to forget that it still has digital SLRs aimed at intermediate and advanced users that rely on a less fancy APS-C “crop” sensor.The D7200 is the Japanese company's la...
Bigger buffer allows for a longer duration of continuous capture, Clean images up to ISO 12,800, Built in WiFi capabilities
LCD doesn't support tilt or touch, Tends to underexpose slightly
Start taking pictures and you'll feel the difference between the D7200 and the D7100. The buffer on the D7200 is much increased, being able to take up to 18 shots in RAW (14-bit compressed) and 100 in JPEG compared to just six RAW and 50 JPEG in the D7100...
Abstract: The mid-range Nikon D7000 DSLR series has become a cult classic among professionals and serious amateurs with its great build, intuitive handling, good image quality and affordable pricing. The latest Nikon D7200 seeks to continue that tradition. Compar...
